I find my self shooting eye level a lot. Maybe it’s time for going low and shooting up. Thank you for the great tip and video is great as always. Keep it up
Shooting handheld. The smooth movement you can get with them. And the layering of elements looks nice. Question: if you use a 24 mm on a apc, you'll get around 35 mm. But does it looks like a 35? Or looks it like a 24 mm on the edget with the distortion and all?
What I've learned in the last 15 years of photography: A great model makes up 90% of good photos. Apparently it's no different with video :D Boring locations without chic models: THAT would be a challenge ;)
The tip to to establish a relationship with a model was really useful to me. Because with a model girlfriend or wife, your shoots won't fail in any location!
Tips 1. Angle shoot low or high. 2. Shoot handheld - move camera and get dynamic tracking shots. 3. Lighting - control and placement of light. Use diffusers or artificial light. 4. Try to shoot wide open to avoid background distractions. 5. Subject distance relation to camera. Fore ground elements and background elements 6. Details- Close up shots to get epic and connect the shots. 7. Color Grading - focus on improving color.
You're very talented and your shooting ideas are really helpful. I've always wanted to know how to "stand out" in terms of shots and composition - now I know 🙂. ...and most surprising thing is that you've created these beautiful shots using only a "bare" camera: no cages, handles, steadicam or a monitor - not even a camera strap - genius!
@@jacques_crafford these type of shots are my only regret going with blackmagic cameras. Awesome cameras in every way but there is no way in hell I could just go handheld like you did here without some stabilisation in camera.
Well, using sony a7sIII which has ibis and gmaster lens i guess with stabilization system is not so hard to keep footage well. Ofcourse you need got skills to still keep them well, but try to do shooting with old apsc camera with no stabilization at all, That’s challenging :p
Palamaasathuku Munadi edho oru urgent la Watch Later la pottu vatchen.... Iniki idha open panii paathen.... Thaa... Totally worth dude.... So engaging❤🔥... I'm regretting for missed to watch this 💔
Every of your videos is always enlightening and educative. You know how to teach and demonstrate the tips so well. I’ve really learnt a lot from you since I came across this channel. Thank you so much and keep doing what you do.
As a fellow photographer for 15 years these tips are great and are all valid points. But I have to subtract points for opting to use the easy way out with these massive deflectors and lighting setups. So the video really becomes "how to film cinematic footage with $$ and equipment". Keep in mind, I have owned dozens of lights, softboxes, deflectors, backdrops, etc etc etc and know the ins and outs of how pricey that can get and I also know that the type of person watching this video won't own what we own. Just something to keep in mind.
Now I am home. I have zero knowledge in in video but this encourage me to try with my A7iv, btw, the the Sony F35/1.8 good enough? Or the is it the Sony 35 1.4 GM or equivalent is a must? Great work. Thank you. subd I am a fan of short side lighting as well.
Perspective... It is what it is all about... as a creator you have the ability to take people to the places you want them to notice. I guess beauty is all around if you know how to look for it (very cheesy but true).
As a noobie, all of them stand out to me, but #6 hit home. Going in tight on the details is where I will focus this week. I learn something from each and every video you create Jacques and for that, you have all my gratitude.
this video earned my subscription! wonderful job, the way you explain, how fast you do it, how concise and the amount of info you compress into your videos is outstanding! great job!
Super video very informative! Can you explain or maybe make a tip in a future video, how do you pull focus when you record with your dslr. Probably cant just rely on autofocus ?
Thanks Hayden, that really means a lot to me! You're such a great talent yourself, happy to have your support! I don't ever use Catalyst, I feel I get better results in post in Resolve. The real trick is Active Steady on the A7sIII. It works really well on 35mm and up BUT not for panning shots (only forward and backward) so I disable it and only shoot with standard IBIS for panning shots.
@@jacques_crafford thanks for your reply - interesting about active stabilisation when panning! You’re too kind and an inspiration to us all. Bless you and your family and keep up the great work! 🇿🇦
@@jacques_crafford And those footage you filmed at the "boring" locations are simply wonderful and inspiring. Expecting to watch more great videos that come from your experience. Thx 😊
Hi Jacq, I see you use Phantom LUTS but how much adjusting do you do, because thiss color is great, I love green is more dark and not so vibrant after i apply Neutral LUT...
AWESOME VIDEO! The only thing is that because I'm from Argentina, I gotta point out that Patagonia and Iguazu are here, not in Chile and a small part is in Brasil of Iguazu.
Outsanding video that really delivers, thank you for those tips. I'm planning to shoot outdoors for my music videos this year, and I probably won't have access to "epic" locations. I'm saving this video, the info in here will definitely come in handy when the time comes.
I am more photography than film at this point, but of course the two are very interchangeable. I like going low and shooting up, or ground elements as foreground. I also like the framing achieved by moving around the one model to get a better angle through the trees. Thanks for the tips
Your tips are always pure gold, thanks a lot! What amazes me the most is the perfectly smooth motion of your handheld shots. Is this years of training paying off and post stabilization (gyro data?).
Thanks that means so much to me! I think the stable shots are a combination of both, but I do use Active Steady a lot, works great on the 35mm and up (not so with wides).
When I saw your footage first I was confident you are using a gimbal.. well :) Your handheld is really gimbal-like bro. Are you using active stab or maybe gyro?
Thanks Eric. I actually never use Catalyst. The key is understanding which movements and which lenses work best with the stabilisation modes. For example, Active Steady works great on a 35mm and up but not so much on wider lenses. Also it only works if you push forward or track a subject but not when you pan. So on a 24mm and wider I use standard IBIS and stabilise it in post in Resolve. Pushing forward on Active can even be stabilised further in Resolve if you use the right setting :)
Your tips are excelent, and the reasoning is simple and solid. But I missed a very important tip, that is clearly demonstrated here... the importance of the casting director. Some people just look more "cinematic", and it´s related but not equal to "beauty". They just make the film look more expensive (lol). Good work, subscribed!
So stoked to hear that bro, was afraid that people might think the garden is an epic location but it really isn't, I had to work the angles to get those shots :)
Beautiful imagery and very good Tips. But I still have one question: what makes this shots looking so good is not only the, the lighting or the wide f-stop but the constant movement. How would u achieve something like this without autofocus or a dedicated focus puller? I own a gh5 and it's pretty Hard to nail focus with the default screen. So I went buying a ninja v for better recordings and especially better peaking + larger screen. But the gh 5 has a tremendous delay of 3-7 frames on the hdmi output. So focus pulling is nearly impossible for me
Oh yes, that's a real challenge! I would probably just pull with my hand and use the screen but the margin for error is much bigger. Good AF makes a huge difference here!
Thank you, so packed up with valuable info and showing at once, really appreciated the video, many thanks! One question though, do you use no gimbal? The video is too smooth for the arms.
I shoot 35mm on my Sonya7r3 with DJI gimbal. mostly 120 fps, HD 1080 for slow motion. very smooth. cant imagine shooting hand-held without slow motion but will give it a go.
Your work and videos are amazing. Two questions. When shooting handheld are you using IBIS or using Gyro data to stabilize? What software are you using to stabilize your shots?
How do you get such smooth handheld shots without micro jitters? Like at 0:59, you're not even using a heavy rig with a top handle, just the camera and lens. Do you use catalyst browse or warp stabilizer?
I actually never use Catalyst. The key is understanding which movements and which lenses work best with the stabilisation modes. For example, Active Steady works great on a 35mm and up but not so much on wider lenses. Also it only works if you push forward or track a subject but not when you pan. So on a 24mm and wider I use standard IBIS and stabilise it in post in Resolve.
I have to say I have learned so much watching your channel! You are very clear when teaching and straight to the point. You should have way more subscribers. Unlike the these other youtubers, it is clear you have years of experience and have alot to teach. Thank you for sharing your knowledge!
Which TIP stood out for you? For me going low and shooting up was a game changer!
I find my self shooting eye level a lot. Maybe it’s time for going low and shooting up. Thank you for the great tip and video is great as always. Keep it up
yeah I grab that tip from here! Thanks!
I love the handheld moves.👏🏻
How do you keep it flatering for the model when often shooting low ?
Shooting handheld. The smooth movement you can get with them. And the layering of elements looks nice.
Question: if you use a 24 mm on a apc, you'll get around 35 mm. But does it looks like a 35? Or looks it like a 24 mm on the edget with the distortion and all?
What I've learned in the last 15 years of photography: A great model makes up 90% of good photos. Apparently it's no different with video :D Boring locations without chic models: THAT would be a challenge ;)
True
I couldn't agree more.
ehh no, for me lighting and composition is number 1, the foreground background seperation does wonder to an image
Yep. Step one - find a girl to be in front of your camera in basically a bra.
I thought I was an antagoniser & that something's wrong with me for speaking the truth.
The tip to to establish a relationship with a model was really useful to me. Because with a model girlfriend or wife, your shoots won't fail in any location!
Really glad you found that tip helpful. :)
Yeah! Why didn’t I think before to get in a relationship with a model!? 😂
😂😂😂
Dude your footage is always SO clean. Great video!
Wow dude! 🔥🔥 That means so much coming from you!
song name at 0:17 ???
Tips 1. Angle shoot low or high. 2. Shoot handheld - move camera and get dynamic tracking shots.
3. Lighting - control and placement of light. Use diffusers or artificial light.
4. Try to shoot wide open to avoid background distractions.
5. Subject distance relation to camera. Fore ground elements and background elements
6. Details- Close up shots to get epic and connect the shots.
7. Color Grading - focus on improving color.
Nice! Thx for the recap :)
no. basically get a tight lens :)
this video just teached me more than my 4 years at the university's cinema tv department
Oh wow, I take that as a huge compliment. Thank you for your support on my channel! 🙏
As always, condensed, packed with knowledge, no rambling, clean and… absolute gold
Yo, glad you liked it. Thanks a lot for the comment and for supporting the channel! 🙏
Amazing video Jacques. Some reeeally helpful tips here!
Thank you so much, Luke, really appreciate that. Glad you found the tips helpful. 🔥
You're very talented and your shooting ideas are really helpful. I've always wanted to know how to "stand out" in terms of shots and composition - now I know 🙂. ...and most surprising thing is that you've created these beautiful shots using only a "bare" camera: no cages, handles, steadicam or a monitor - not even a camera strap - genius!
Thank you, that means so much to me! I've always believed in getting by with the bare minimum unless I need the extra stuff I'm not gonna use it :)
@@jacques_crafford these type of shots are my only regret going with blackmagic cameras. Awesome cameras in every way but there is no way in hell I could just go handheld like you did here without some stabilisation in camera.
Well, using sony a7sIII which has ibis and gmaster lens i guess with stabilization system is not so hard to keep footage well. Ofcourse you need got skills to still keep them well, but try to do shooting with old apsc camera with no stabilization at all, That’s challenging :p
@@ManoelFlesch Try the new gyro stabilization in davinci resolve! It should be great!
@@paulina.michalak bro I have worked with Nikon D3200 & handheld.God gave me the courage to work with that & it worked wow.
Bro, your content is paid content level. Thanks for the tips and the inspiration. You should definitely chapter marks these tips.
Whoa thanks dude, that's so awesome of you to say. Really appreciate it so much!
Palamaasathuku Munadi edho oru urgent la Watch Later la pottu vatchen.... Iniki idha open panii paathen.... Thaa... Totally worth dude.... So engaging❤🔥... I'm regretting for missed to watch this 💔
nice one
Ahh thank you so much! 🔥
Every of your videos is always enlightening and educative. You know how to teach and demonstrate the tips so well. I’ve really learnt a lot from you since I came across this channel. Thank you so much and keep doing what you do.
Reading this really brings a smile to my face, thank you brother!
As a fellow photographer for 15 years these tips are great and are all valid points. But I have to subtract points for opting to use the easy way out with these massive deflectors and lighting setups. So the video really becomes "how to film cinematic footage with $$ and equipment". Keep in mind, I have owned dozens of lights, softboxes, deflectors, backdrops, etc etc etc and know the ins and outs of how pricey that can get and I also know that the type of person watching this video won't own what we own. Just something to keep in mind.
so true. Tomorrow, for my reporting work needs, I have to upgrade my lens to a telephoto lens, which is also not cheap.
Thanks
Thank you so much brother!
Really enjoyed watching this. The tutorial l itself was emotive! Thank you for the tips. Great to see what one can do
Ah every tip was so valuable, but the “using elements to create depth” (not just shooting wide open) is GOLD. Another inspiring video. 🤜🤛
To film like this with basic gear you need the most rate resource of all - TALENT!
Now I am home. I have zero knowledge in in video but this encourage me to try with my A7iv, btw, the the Sony F35/1.8 good enough? Or the is it the Sony 35 1.4 GM or equivalent is a must? Great work. Thank you. subd
I am a fan of short side lighting as well.
good enough
Its so rare to see acually useful video on cinematography on YT. Thank you!
Wow thank you for the compliment! 🙏
I’ve watched 5 of your videos already and still binge watching! lol Your videos are all so good and informative! Thank you!
Thanks Manny, you are most kind! Appreciate the support!
the tip of shooting low to the ground is really cool. Thanks for this amazing video
Glad you like the tip and that you found the video amazing! 🙏🏼
Perspective... It is what it is all about... as a creator you have the ability to take people to the places you want them to notice. I guess beauty is all around if you know how to look for it (very cheesy but true).
As a noobie, all of them stand out to me, but #6 hit home. Going in tight on the details is where I will focus this week. I learn something from each and every video you create Jacques and for that, you have all my gratitude.
That makes me so happy to hear, thanks for taking the time to write this Mark!
Just discovered your channel. Followed straight after watching this. Thanks!
Wow, thanks so much for the sub, I really appreciate the support! 🔥
Thanks, this was great. There was so much in there that I'll likely watch a few times as a refresher
Glad to hear that. Thanks for watching! 🙏🏼
Great tips. They were all really helpful. It'll certainly help me with my film making. thanks
Really happy to hear that. Appreciate your comment.
5:42 This was exactly what I've been needing to hear from someone. This should be every filmmakers mantra.
Very happy to hear that! 🙏🏼🙏🏼
Great video. I’m going to try some of these tips
Thank you. Have fun!🔥
Flip Jacques this is brilliant man!
Happy to hear. Thank you so much! 🙏
this video earned my subscription! wonderful job, the way you explain, how fast you do it, how concise and the amount of info you compress into your videos is outstanding! great job!
I am really happy to hear that, hope to see you around in the comments :) Thank you for the compliment!
Super video very informative! Can you explain or maybe make a tip in a future video, how do you pull focus when you record with your dslr. Probably cant just rely on autofocus ?
Awesome video Jacques! Loved the simple tube lighting setup. Im looking at investing in a tube light!
Glad it was helpful! Thank you☺️
Excellent video with the timing and information, especially the audio part of it. Felt like I was watching for 20mins straight
Really appreciate that, thanks for the nice comment! 🙏🏼🙏🏼
fantastic content ! Do you use diffusion filters?
holy crap what an abundance of intentional info. amazing
So happy you think so! 🙏
Great video 👏 Dude, your handheld footage is incredibly stable! Are you using Catalyst Browse to stabilise your footage?
I was thinking the same, like how is that handheld even
Thanks Hayden, that really means a lot to me! You're such a great talent yourself, happy to have your support! I don't ever use Catalyst, I feel I get better results in post in Resolve. The real trick is Active Steady on the A7sIII. It works really well on 35mm and up BUT not for panning shots (only forward and backward) so I disable it and only shoot with standard IBIS for panning shots.
@@jacques_crafford I was afraid about this answer, since I have bmpcc, So I have to stay with my steadycam...
That’s all camera control there!! Walk like a ninja!
@@jacques_crafford thanks for your reply - interesting about active stabilisation when panning! You’re too kind and an inspiration to us all. Bless you and your family and keep up the great work! 🇿🇦
Great vids Jacques. One of the best teachers on UA-cam.
Thanks brother, that means the world to me!
Very useful video, Jacques!
Really glad to hear that! 🔥
I visited Tennessee once,,, the big hills near Nashville,,,,
What I saw inspired me to want to make a music video , so majestic ~
I just want to be like Jacques. You make me fall in love with filmmaking
That's such an encouragement, thanks bro!
Thank you so much man for all that!!
I can’t imagine that you giving this for free 💪
Only a pleasure mate, so happy to hear you find value in it!
Wow, your content is so valuable! You didn´t even waste a second in this one without teaching great content! THX!
Efficiency is so important! Thanks for taking the time to comment and for your support on the channel! 🔥
😂😂😂 sorry but it’s the same issue , no epic location no problem , get an amazing and beautiful model instead 😂😂😂😂
But you have to admit, his cinematography skills are exceptional
Great video! I think one point I would've like added is about focus i.e. auto vs manual?
Thanks mate! Yes that's true, shooting at F/1.4 is much harder in manual!
Thank you for sharing this.
Very inspiring and awesome shots! Creativity goes a long way!
Thank you so much for your comment, I really appreciate it. Creativity is so essential!
Bravo! Simple and helpful. Thanks!
Glad it was helpful! Thanks for commenting! 🙏
@@jacques_crafford And those footage you filmed at the "boring" locations are simply wonderful and inspiring. Expecting to watch more great videos that come from your experience. Thx 😊
Hi Jacq, I see you use Phantom LUTS but how much adjusting do you do, because thiss color is great, I love green is more dark and not so vibrant after i apply Neutral LUT...
Hey Ales! Yes I do it in the Curves. Desat Green about 50% and also make the green and yellow channel cooler in the Hues.
@@jacques_crafford thank you very much.
This was really informative and good! Thanks.
Glad you enjoyed it and that you found it informative. Thanks for your support as a subscriber! 🙏
Great Video man !
Did you shoot the entire thing on 35mm ?
Wow! I really learned a lot from this one! Especially the first tip - to shoot from the ground.
Thanks Imran, that tip has saved me many times even at events!
This was dope! Thanks for sharing.
Glad you enjoyed it! Thanks for your support! 🙏
Great tips kept simple! Thanks!
Glad you liked it! v
AWESOME VIDEO! The only thing is that because I'm from Argentina, I gotta point out that Patagonia and Iguazu are here, not in Chile and a small part is in Brasil of Iguazu.
Great Video, big inspiration. Just wanna grab my camera and lets go !
DO IT! Thank you for supporting my channel, I really appreciate it.
Thanks Boss, I have have gathered some golden nuggets. Merry Christmas to you and yours ...best for 2023.
Thanks bro, so happy to hear that! Grateful for your support, cheers same to you man!
Outsanding video that really delivers, thank you for those tips. I'm planning to shoot outdoors for my music videos this year, and I probably won't have access to "epic" locations. I'm saving this video, the info in here will definitely come in handy when the time comes.
Thank you so much for taking the time to comment, I really appreciate that. Good luck with your outdoor music videos! 🔥
Do your luts work with davinci?
I am more photography than film at this point, but of course the two are very interchangeable. I like going low and shooting up, or ground elements as foreground. I also like the framing achieved by moving around the one model to get a better angle through the trees. Thanks for the tips
Hey, thank you so much for taking the time to comment. Glad you like the tips. I really do appreciate your support as a subscriber. 🔥🔥
Your tips are always pure gold, thanks a lot! What amazes me the most is the perfectly smooth motion of your handheld shots. Is this years of training paying off and post stabilization (gyro data?).
Thanks that means so much to me! I think the stable shots are a combination of both, but I do use Active Steady a lot, works great on the 35mm and up (not so with wides).
Much love from Sierra Leone
This is one of my best video ever from u
Thank for the teachings
That makes me sooo happy to hear, thank you brother!
Great video Jacques👏🏽👏🏽
Thanks mate!
Great tips, I'm filming a sizzle reel for our feature, love the low to high, and lighting tips with handheld. Nice job, dankie.
Lekker man, groot plesier :)
AMAZING video dude! Stuffed full of golden advice. Thank you!!
Glad to hear it! Thank you so much for taking the time to comment! 🙏
When I saw your footage first I was confident you are using a gimbal.. well :) Your handheld is really gimbal-like bro. Are you using active stab or maybe gyro?
I would like to know this as well, Im struggling with my FX3!
Thanks Eric. I actually never use Catalyst. The key is understanding which movements and which lenses work best with the stabilisation modes. For example, Active Steady works great on a 35mm and up but not so much on wider lenses. Also it only works if you push forward or track a subject but not when you pan. So on a 24mm and wider I use standard IBIS and stabilise it in post in Resolve. Pushing forward on Active can even be stabilised further in Resolve if you use the right setting :)
@@jacques_crafford Ok I see. So for orbit shots you would probably stick to a gimbal right?
Your tips are excelent, and the reasoning is simple and solid. But I missed a very important tip, that is clearly demonstrated here... the importance of the casting director. Some people just look more "cinematic", and it´s related but not equal to "beauty". They just make the film look more expensive (lol). Good work, subscribed!
Thank you for valuable and simple tips, best for the beginner like me…👍
Glad it was helpful! Thank you for watching and for supporting the channel! 🙏
So cool what you were able to do just in someone's backyard. I definitely thought those shots were in exotic locations. Love the detail tip, too!
So stoked to hear that bro, was afraid that people might think the garden is an epic location but it really isn't, I had to work the angles to get those shots :)
This changing my videography. Your tips are always Change my game
So good to hear that, thanks Matthew!
@@jacques_crafford I follow your channel since long time thanks for all videos. Brother you are my best youtuber please pray for me GOD BLESS YOU
Thx for this video. It opened my eyes to see my location from new perspective.
Only a pleasure, I'm happy to hear you found it valuable!
Beautiful imagery and very good Tips. But I still have one question: what makes this shots looking so good is not only the, the lighting or the wide f-stop but the constant movement. How would u achieve something like this without autofocus or a dedicated focus puller?
I own a gh5 and it's pretty Hard to nail focus with the default screen. So I went buying a ninja v for better recordings and especially better peaking + larger screen. But the gh 5 has a tremendous delay of 3-7 frames on the hdmi output. So focus pulling is nearly impossible for me
Oh yes, that's a real challenge! I would probably just pull with my hand and use the screen but the margin for error is much bigger. Good AF makes a huge difference here!
It’s time to buy a camera with a good af :) but first rent it
I am such a fan of your videos!
That's so nice of you to say. Thank you! 🙏
Thank you, so packed up with valuable info and showing at once, really appreciated the video, many thanks!
One question though, do you use no gimbal? The video is too smooth for the arms.
Cheers dude!
Excellent video. If only all UA-cam tips and tricks videos could be this informative in such a punchy way
Thanks mate, I hope to keep it this way!
I shoot 35mm on my Sonya7r3 with DJI gimbal. mostly 120 fps, HD 1080 for slow motion. very smooth. cant imagine shooting hand-held without slow motion but will give it a go.
Nice!!! how do keep your footage so stabilized? would appreciate it if you can a video on this topic.
Check my latest video on exactly this topic! 🙏🏼😎
Mr. Crawford, a Sage of videography.
This channel wins 2022 best educative film making channel
Man that makes me so happy to hear! THANK YOU for your support!
I think this is the most perfect tutorial for me sir...Thanks
Now that is an awesome thing to say, thank you!😀
Helpful tips. Thank you @Jacques Crafford
Do you have a video in which you share your video settings ?
Thank you, how do you make the video stable with your bare hands? especially with a sony a7s3 which doesn't have very good stabilization...
Thank you for this video. This was great!
Handheld and angles are the tips that stood out for me. Thanks!
So happy to hear that, you're welcome!
Cool! as a beginner, I'm learning a lot from you. Thanks.
Your work and videos are amazing. Two questions. When shooting handheld are you using IBIS or using Gyro data to stabilize? What software are you using to stabilize your shots?
i watched this video n subscribe bcz ur quality of video great man need to learn more with u so
Wow thank you for the compliment and for the support on the channel. 🔥
Please make more such informative videos. As a beginner this is gold.
Thank you so much, more to come for sure!
Well done buddy, congrats to the models. Really beautiful.
Thanks buddy, appreciate the support!
Simple but effective tips, amazing and well exposed execution. Love it!
Glad you think so, thanks so much! 🔥
THANK YOU very much for the video tuturial ..
How do you get such smooth handheld shots without micro jitters? Like at 0:59, you're not even using a heavy rig with a top handle, just the camera and lens. Do you use catalyst browse or warp stabilizer?
I actually never use Catalyst. The key is understanding which movements and which lenses work best with the stabilisation modes. For example, Active Steady works great on a 35mm and up but not so much on wider lenses. Also it only works if you push forward or track a subject but not when you pan. So on a 24mm and wider I use standard IBIS and stabilise it in post in Resolve.
@Jacques Crafford Good stuff, thanks Jacques!
Great video my man, you have a new subscriber .
That's very nice of you, thanks so much! 🔥
really nice footage!!Do you stabilize it in post?
I have to say I have learned so much watching your channel! You are very clear when teaching and straight to the point. You should have way more subscribers. Unlike the these other youtubers, it is clear you have years of experience and have alot to teach. Thank you for sharing your knowledge!
That means so much to me bro, THANK YOU for your support! I hope to share lots more with you!
ok. matter of depth. got it! you Sir, crystal clear. #excellent
Glad it was helpful!🔥🔥
Learned so much, thank you Bro 👏 more of that please 🙏✌️ Greetz from Germany ❤️
Thanks bro, happy to make more! Thanks for your support, greetings from South Africa!
do you stabilize the handheld footage in post or does the camera have built in image stabilization?
Thank you so much for this as someone trying to start video.this was great
So happy to hear, thanks for supporting my channel bro!
So much value in this video, incredible, thank you very much Jacques amazing tips and footage from yourself.
Thanks so much Troy, you're welcome!
Damn god the tips with the practicality 🎉😮
Great dude .
Really glad you found the tips helpful! 🙏🏼